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  • "SEN. EDWARD LONG, MO."; "RE HIGH COMPLIMENT ON PRES.'S STATE OF UNION LAST NIGHT"; LONG IS DIFFICULT TO HEAR
  • LONG COMPLIMENTS LBJ ON STATE OF THE UNION ADDRESS LAST NIGHT, RELAYS COMPLIMENTS OF MISSOURIANS, AND PRAISES LBJ'S COMMENTS IN ADDRESS ON WIRETAPS AND BUGS
  • didn't think that way. She wanted to be able to put the dress on, try it on. Most of the good bridal houses at that time, and probably still are, are non-union. They tell me that they pay higher wages, but that they are not union houses. So the President
  • unnecessarily and therefore compromise even further the position of Soviet Jewry. The main concern of the government of Israel, of course, was to get their people out of the Soviet Union. G: Right. So did they eventually give some aid to South Vietnam? F
  • VH.TE HOUSE date DENT LYNDON B. JOHNSON March 25, 1968 DIARY President began his day at(Place). Time Telephone In Out 11 Lo the White H Sunny (include visited by) Governor 1:06a t Irving asked 8:39 10:25a 9:50a t 9:55a t ""9:56a t
  • If this to Indian will probably side nuclear the Soviet in Union its is to be have to leaders in some· weighs quite do so. heavily of the calculus. have been brooding the Soviet of in the face of conflicting as systematically for some time
  • in. Secretary Rusk: Let's wait until we have all the You don't have any estimate of what might happen. Secretary Fowler: Th ere have been some money flow. The President: We have three messages: Economic State of the Union -- Budget Message Don't tie
  • this union at this time the White House got committed to the Board's report and to a deal with the AFL-CIO--Meany was supposed to influence the union; he couldn't. Then that's what got repudiated, you know. M: The ~: Yes. ~~ite House let itself
  • Cleme"lts Ab ~j_l , of our 9t:::.df h elps us so much in t he White House. She had a lot to do w ith our visit her e tonight, as did her daddy~ our old friend Senat or Earle Clements from nearby Union County. And I'm happy to be in our good fri end
  • of Communism? P: Appealing to these more politically aware young people. A: Well, every time, of course, that the trusteeship council meets, the Soviet Union makes a great pitch to try to tell these people--there are LBJ Presidential Library http
  • we are dealing with our allies as equals, where within the other side of the Iron Curtain there is a certain semblance of some--and I don't want to overdraw this--increase of independence of the eastern bloc from the Soviet Union. But you have
  • in Vietnam may have affected its standing within the UN: policy changes in regard to China and Taiwan; UN reaction to the Tet Offensive in 1968; the assassination of John F. Kennedy; obstacles to negotiation in times of war, such as in Vietnam in the 1960s
  • of our effort in the south. (This last sounds like an effort to have it both ways.) 2. I continue to be a strong believer in a December pause, and of course the time is getting shorter every minute. Rusk and McNamara and I plan to review this matter
  • of Labor Director of Central Intelligence President, Export-Import Bank SUBJECT: Special Presidential Committee on U.S. Trade Relations with Eastern European Countries and the Soviet Union The President has appointed a Special Committee, under
  • Memorandum # 324, Special Presidential Committee on U.S. Trade Relations with Eastern European Countries and the Soviet Union, 3/9/1965
  • ent that in J a nuary to use at the State of t h e Union i f he chos e to do so . He decid ed agai nst do in g it then, so from J anuary to March it was a que stion of when. I think all during that period the President was seek i ug a time when he
  • , 1969 INTERVIEWEE: HARRY McPHERSON INTERVIEWER: T. H. BAKER PLACE: Mr. McPherson's office, Washington, D. C. Tape 1 of 1 B: This is a continuation [third session, fourth tape] of the interview with Harry McPherson. Sir, we were talking last time about
  • Union, I don't think either of these countries are quite as evil. I think you could have more free speech in Greece at the time of the junta than you possibly could have in the Soviet Union. G: How was Johnson's anger relayed to you? A: Only through
  • .. . . .. . . ·.... ,• . • • • •• ·. -~~n;h~b!';~!~: ~e:ih:~~~: In t~e first family. . The second time, Mrs. Robb Contlnu~don Page 16, Column1 • • .l,/ •. !~J ,... ~ j_·.c
  • .. . . .. . . ·.... ,• . • • • •• ·. -~~n;h~b!';~!~: ~e:ih:~~~: In t~e first family. . The second time, Mrs. Robb Contlnu~don Page 16, Column1 • • .l,/ •. !~J ,... ~ j_·.c
  • their economic dependence upon the Soviet Union. Application of the GATT rules, whether modified or not, should influence the East European countries toward adopting more multilateral methods in their trade with the CP 1 s. By freeing them from the neces­ sity
  • independence to union with Greece--which had been at one time the acceptable Hellenic goal--for his own interest. He wanted to, and we think he continues to want to be the president of the independent republic, of a full UN member state. So we think his
  • . World Crise Provide Conference Backdrop Planning began in January 1979 for "The International ChaUenge of the 80's: Where Do We Go From Here?" At that time, the symposium planning committee, composed of members of the Univer~it) of Texa~ faculty
  • , This is the first time in a long time any Florida Sena tor has been able -t.o get. Memaership on the Agricultural Colllllittee-. With the grea~ agri­ cultural, horticultural and livestock interests we have in Florida, I feel this assignment gives me a better
  • detail. R: Sure. This all arose because of some rather smelly revelations that came out about that time of the uses to which they were putting these various health and welfare funds that a number of the unions had come through with. scandal
  • curator last year. He contin­ ued to supervise its execution on a part-time basis as a consultant. Lupita Barrera Bryant, guest curator, was responsible for the research and acqui­ sition of artifacts and the exhibit text. The land as it has existed
  • messaie unless Its deferred char· acter la Indicated by the proper symbol. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM W. P. MARSHALL. SF-1201 (4-60) SYMBOLS DL-=Day Letter NL=Night Lener LT .. International Lener T clqram P1u:a1DSNT The filing time shown in the date
  • and source materials, very limited indeed. They're really on the materials that the archivists prepared under your direction for my examination. And now I have had even more limited time in which to pursue them. As you know, the world is facing extremely
  • of Egyptian a.i.rcraft and troops, who at one time numbered over 60,000. The republican position began to deteriorate as the evacuation which be an in Se tember roceeded. The only significan ~------------~ response to the republican predicament, however, has
  • at that time may be of interest. We took a train from San Antonio to San Marcos, spent the night in San Marcos, rode the next day from San Marcos to Blanco on a hack which was the term we used for an undecorated surrey--just a plain, two-seated buggy. We
  • Circumstances of Redford’s arrival to Johnson City in 1912; Johnson City at that time; handling the mail; Redford’s mother as postmistress; working at the Post Office; people in Johnson City and their way of life; roads; building the highway
  • (TIME Mag) and Ben Bradlee /NEWSWEEK Mag) -out (5) Hugh Sen W Sidey of TIME Hubert Humphrey joins JV Chicago too OFF RECORD Ill Jenkins Met w/ Sidey Steele re re backgrounding backgrounding for a piece about on the political Mrs Johnson
  • are still basically the same as·those developed in 1952, at a time when substantial U. S. a.nd Allied forces and resources were engaged in Korea and therefore not available in Europe. Because of this history ·and-the size of the nuclear shield provided
  • state and local officials have been called upon for 37, or 6.5 per cent. have appointed 5 appointees. Labor unions 25 of the full-time appointees have been 35 years of age or under at the time of their appointment by the President." The President
  • ·, · •-~·· • • in do it in· one Vietnam. realistic, own problems we can so interested they supplies if by going people were settlement arms has Union the shall a number a peaceful government or, insure, bombing and that time-wasting
  • and cool-headed set ·of proposals for this meeting. We can also fend off Soviet propaganda against the MLF as long as we are smart about it. It is true that it would be good to have more time, but this kind of last-minute Soviet acceptance is a standard
  • that into the State of the Union Message? U: No, no, I didn't go into that. F: He didn't comment on it when you suggested this was the beginning of the reporters. U: That's right. Then this same time, and the time sequence was important-- some later 8 LBJ
  • talking in terms of March. Experience on other weapon systems indicates that there is usually some time lag between an initial operational capability and a dependable capability. Nevertheless, this interim detection system should be fully operational
  • time ago you asked me to send you information relating to the canplaint a friend or yours has concerning the closing of an Air Postal otfice (APO) in Asia. Military post offices are established to provide service for u.s. military personnel, U.S
  • were concerned personally? C: Well, all of this is happening pre-Nader's book. At this point in time, the answer is no. When did Nader's book come out? G: November-- C: --thirty; wasn't it the end of the month? November 30. This is all pre-Nader
  • ://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh KEENAN -- I -- 2 a messenger boy, worked in a ladies' hat shop, and worked in a millinery dyeing room. Then I had my first chance, through my uncle, to enroll as an apprentice in the Electrical Workers Union, Chicago Local
  • Physical Fitness film Union Democratic Socialist Union Christian Christian This wa s filme d Ranier Barzel , Chairma n o f the Germa n CDU/OS U Parliamentar y Grou p Mr. Alfre d Puhan , Directo r o f th e Offic e o f German Affairs , DO S Ambassador o
  • -third bot~ - 7 J..:r, c2.se_ contin~i~; military com:nan~. by ___ grew of c. ~n time a st:::-iking and without judg~ent part was was It do both authorized . an inc~eas to deci- priority not directly however, June, any gospel
  • D. KRIMER INTERVIEWER: Michael L. Gillette DATE: March 2, 1984 PLACE: Tape 1 of 1 G: Let's start with your background. K: My background? In 1961 I received a contract as a contract interpreter with the State Department. I was at that time